TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Mill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
University Club Holds Musicale Tea
About 60 persons attended a musicalite tea Sunday afternoon at the University club. The program was arranged by Mrs. Henry Werner, and presented by Mrs. Arthur Owen, Mrs. Alice Monk, Mrs. R. Maddox and Prof. Karl Kueisterstein, Mrs. H. E. Kueisterstein and Miss Ruth Orcatt were accompanists.
The tea table was laid with a lace cloth and a silver tea service, with a centerpiece of lavender sweet peas and yellow roses. Yellow candles in silver holders also decorated the table. On the mantle, white narcissus and yellow tapers were used, with apple blossoms about the room. Mrs. Robert Rankin was in charge of the tea, and Mrs. Werner poured.
Picnie
The Junior Class of Oread Training school held its annual picnic at Brown's Grove yesterday. The faculty members who sponsored the event were Miss Winnona Venard, and Miss Helen Kohler.
Entertains With Class Picnie
the juniors and guests attending were as follows: Bill Bedin, Jean Brown, Betty Hammond, Louis Harrell, Elden Harwood, Lyman Hoffine, Frank Jones, Ralph Lee, Carlos Milan, Paul Myers, Mae Rappard, Randall Weed, Nancy Robb, Barbara Owen, Barbara Robinson, Bill Hoffine, Eugene Richardson, Awin Richmond, Charles Rummage, Vera Smith, Virginia Merkle, Mary Axline, Miriam Dooley, Mary Isabelle Taylor, Milred Pash, and Ned Huffen
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Entertains
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a buffet supper Sunday night for about 25 guests. The chaperons were Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Eleanor Hooke, and Mrs. Eva Oakes.
The following guests were present
Jane Surface, Margaret Geis, Josephine
Duffy, June Ritchie, Helen Hall, Ann Ireland, Mary Margaret Manor, Dorothy Brinker, Laurel Allen, Betty Shirk Illumina, Dorothy Allen, Helen Russell, Janet Huffine, Betty Schwartz, Mary Julia Jones, Virginia Team, Sally Lepper, Lillian Jacobs, Louise Erdman, and Kurt Reisen.
Camhell-Rynerson Engagement
The engagement of Miss Coralie Campbell of Baldwin to Elden Rynerson has recently been announced. Miss Campbell is a graduate of Baker University and is a member of the journalism faculty at Baker. Mr. Rynerson was a graduate from 1892 to 1927. He is business manager of the Baldwin Leeder.
The marriage will take place this summer.
Huff-Liscum Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Huff, Columbia, Mo., have recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor, to Frank Liscum. Miss Huff was graduated from the University of Missouri. She is a member of Chi Omega security.
Mr. Lieum was graduated from the school of engineering at the University in 1932. The wedding will take place in June.
Pi Kappa Alpha Elects
Fi Kappa Alpha held their annual spring election last night. The following officers were elected: Robert Kaul, 'Punel, president; Verl Ward, 'c3, vice president; Morris Hildroot, 'c3, house manager; Vern Swinson, 'c3, treasury; Merv Welsh, 'cunc, social chairman; and Dean Tucker, 'cunc, secretary;
Tindal-Zettle Engagement
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Billie Tindal, c'35, to Karl Zettl of Girard who was graduated from the University last semester. Mr. Zettl is a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
were as follows: Prof. A. M. O. Mckerbald, prof. D. D. Haines, Charles E. Defabaugh, $^{32}$; Louis M. Farber, $^{33}$; Chet Kuhn, $^{27}$; Henry Gouw, $^{31}$; Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Potet, $^{34}$; Horton, U. M. Coffey, $^{28}$; Leavenworth; Ted Craig, $^{34}$; Madison; James Meisner, $^{27}$; Marion; Eugene Starr, $^{22}$; Center; E. L. Barber, $^{33}$; Ottawa; Ivan Shull, $^{33}$; Oksaloaus; Ed Hubreg, c$^{34}$; Topeka; Carl Williams, $^{33}$; and Paul Cernay, $^{29}$; both of Lawrence.
Guests at the Triangle house Sunday
for the annual founder's banquet
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday were Alice Dryden of Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Gough of Chanute; Mary Nicholson, ph37; Dorothy Brinker, c'uncl; Virgil Crook, c'36; Betty Ruth Rid of Iola; Kari Zeltt, 33; Arno Zinnise, 33; Harold Eunion, 33; and George Helmers of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at Beta Theta Pi house were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Williams and daughter, Mary Lane, of Kansas City; Clarence Smith, Manhattan; Jigs Pierce, Nebraska University; Bud Olive, Leavenword; and Bud Robinson, Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Episession house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ayers, of Baldwin; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rash and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rash, and daughter, Sue Caroll, all of Thayer.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Mrs. M. E. Dewnney of Long Beach, Calif. Miss Veta B. Lear; Carolyn Harper, c'35; Bob Stoland, Lawrence, and Clarence Smith, Clay Center.
Weekend guests at the P1 Kappa Alpha house were Kenneth Griffith, Topeka; Melvin Welsh, Kansas City; George Snyder, Morrill; and Leonard Johnson, Kansas City.
Roy Underwood, Dean Landis, c'34, and Phil Yost, f'asp.
Guests Sunday at the Phi Beta Pi house were Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wilson and daughters, Ada Wilson and Ruth Wilson of Horton, and Miss Marjorie Chapman, c'35.
Weekend guests of the Theta Phi Alpha house were Miss Mary Fleming of Kansas City, Kan, and Miss Helen Fleming of Wichita.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Prof. and Mrs.
Ann Kell, c'35, took the sewing group of the Y.W.C.A. recreational division on a picnic Sunday. About 12 girls were present.
Prof. and Mrs. Henry Werner and daughters, Dorothy and Jean, were dinner guests at Corbin hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dan Barstow of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Etta Corle, at Corbin hall.
George Helmers of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Paul Fisher and Roy Crawford, both of Topeka, were weekend guests at the house.
Hodge Podge By Howard Turtle, c34
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Marlin P. Poindexter of Topeka.
An eye witness reports the following as being straight done on the actions of E. J. Collins, Sigma Nu, at the "street brawl" over the election. It seems that Collins was walking along the street in a very orderly manner when he saw three men chasing one of the distributors of Pachaeamac campaign literature. Very characteristically, Collins darted into the fray, disposed of two of the assailants with much dispatch, stood off and regarded their bodies on the ground and grumbled: "A man can't even walk across the street any more without getting bumped into."
Bobby Wallace, Phi Beta Kappa, wrote a humorous essay on the subject: "Is Popular Opinion Just to the Skunk?" Among other observations he cited the startling truth that if all of the skunks in all of the hills surrounding Lawrence should lay siege to the city, they would constitute an invincible army and would be a cincn to capture the town in a few hours.
and Stuff! Today a certain Pi Phi owes a, certain boy five dollars
as the result of a wager in which she bet him that he would have a date with her before Friday, April 13. That's one way for a man to work his way through school. . . After her performance at the Auditorium last night, she had to be many of the people who came back stage. Uppity? No. She had to catch a train, they say, . . . isn't "Stercy Louie" a swell name for Everson?
According to James Bryce in his "American Commonwealth," "Bos a Tweed," earz of the once-powerful "Tweed Ring" in New York, first be-compiled by his energy in one of the volunteer fire departments of the city.
A pre-medic who formerly attended Bethany College at Lindsborg was speaking of Carl Larson, ace basketball player for Bethany a few years ago. "We the medic horse fly," the pre-medic said, "because he was always on the team."
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Three
At a meeting of the Theta Sigma Phi national professional journalism society for women, held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in the sky-parlor of the Journalism building, pledging services were held for Lena Wayt, c'95, Carolyn Harper, c'35, and Loven Miller, c'35. Plans were also formulated for the initiation services and installation of officers due to take place Thursday April 26.
Inter-Racial Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the inter-racial group which was to have been held Thursday, April 19, has been postponed until the following week. At that time Rev Joseph F. K. King of the Congregational church will review Eugene O'Neil's play, "Days Without End."
Summer Employment Solved
Summer Employment Solved
Student Literature. Three monthly steady work. Local or traveling. Liberal com-
munity Cal. Dept.
1006 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
LeGalliene Appears in Kansas City
Leader of World-Famous Theatre Opens Week of Ibsen Repository
America's greatest actress, Eva Lafallenne, brings Kansas City's legitimate road theatrical season to a triumphant close with her engagement in the Shubert Theatre this week in a repertoire that includes its capacity audiences from coast to coast.
"Hedda Gabler," the destiny of every actress of significance, will be given Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights on Wednesday matinee. The Master Builder will provide a special helping with the conflict between the older and the younger generations will be offered Tuesday and Thursday nights and Saturday matinee. Miss Le Gallemine will present an evening featuring the leading woman's role of Hilda Wangel in "The Master Builder."
For the Ibsen plays LeGallienne has a new translation of the Norwegian master, hitherto known only through the bookish, stilted and "literary" renditions done from the German for the Victorians. Critics go so far as to say that this play is now shown for the first time on the English speaking stage. On her tour LeGallienne has maintained the policy of special popular prices which she established in New York—50c to $2 at evening performances and 50c to $1.50 at matines. LeGallienne has never been an audience member at the famous Comédie Francais in Paris for two frances. Her theatre in New York, sustained by gifts from wealthy friends of drama, is the nearest world to the subsidized theatre of Europe.
Eva La Gallienne, daughter of Richard LaGallienne the poet, is one of the world's outstanding figures in the arts. Her book "At 33," which is a best seller, founded the most important repertory theatre of Europe, and she has received more honorary degree from colleges than any actress of her generation, has been acclaimed for performances in her work. The Award-winning Coolidge selected her as the outstanding theatrical artist of her time. The Pictorial Review awarded her its first award for achievement by a woman — Adv.
Only the Center Leaves - these are the Mildest Leaves
They taste better
NOT the bottom leaves—they're inferior in quality—coarse and sandy
100